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Featured researches published by John R. Wicks.


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 1983

Arm cranking and wheelchair ergometry in elite spinal cord-injured athletes.

John R. Wicks; Neil Oldridge; Bonnie J. Cameron; N. L. Jones

ABSTRACTWe investigated the cardiorespiratory responses to progressive incremental arm cranking (AC) and wheelchair ergometry (WCE) and upper limb strength in 72 elite male (N=61) and female (N=11) physically disabled athletes. Peak Vo2 in the two tests increased progressively in athletes categorize


PLOS ONE | 2016

How Accurate Is the Prediction of Maximal Oxygen Uptake with Treadmill Testing

John R. Wicks; Neil Oldridge

Background Cardiorespiratory fitness measured by treadmill testing has prognostic significance in determining mortality with cardiovascular and other chronic disease states. The accuracy of a recently developed method for estimating maximal oxygen uptake (VO2peak), the heart rate index (HRI), is dependent only on heart rate (HR) and was tested against oxygen uptake (VO2), either measured or predicted from conventional treadmill parameters (speed, incline, protocol time). Methods The HRI equation, METs = 6 x HRI– 5, where HRI = maximal HR/resting HR, provides a surrogate measure of VO2peak. Forty large scale treadmill studies were identified through a systematic search using MEDLINE, Google Scholar and Web of Science in which VO2peak was either measured (TM-VO2meas; n = 20) or predicted (TM-VO2pred; n = 20) based on treadmill parameters. All studies were required to have reported group mean data of both resting and maximal HRs for determination of HR index-derived oxygen uptake (HRI-VO2). Results The 20 studies with measured VO2 (TM-VO2meas), involved 11,477 participants (median 337) with a total of 105,044 participants (median 3,736) in the 20 studies with predicted VO2 (TM-VO2pred). A difference of only 0.4% was seen between mean (±SD) VO2peak for TM- VO2meas and HRI-VO2 (6.51±2.25 METs and 6.54±2.28, respectively; p = 0.84). In contrast, there was a highly significant 21.1% difference between mean (±SD) TM-VO2pred and HRI-VO2 (8.12±1.85 METs and 6.71±1.92, respectively; p<0.001). Conclusion Although mean TM-VO2meas and HRI-VO2 were almost identical, mean TM-VO2pred was more than 20% greater than mean HRI-VO2.


Circulation | 1978

Comparison of the electrocardiographic changes induced by maximam exercise testing with treadmill and cycle ergometer.

John R. Wicks; J. R. Sutton; Neil Oldridge; N. L. Jones


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 2004

Rate and amplitude of adaptation to two intensities of exercise in men aged 65-75 yr.

Gregory Gass; Elizabeth Gass; John R. Wicks; Jay Browning; G. Bennett; Norman Morris


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 2011

Heart Rate Index - A Simple Method for Prediction of Oxygen Uptake

John R. Wicks; Neil Oldridge; Lars K. Nielsen; Claudia E. Vickers


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 1977

MAXIMUM OXYGEN UPTAKE OF WHEELCHAIR ATHLETES COMPETING AT THE 1976 OLYMPIAD FOR THE PHYSICALLY DISABLED

John R. Wicks; E. Head; Neil Oldridge; B. Cameron; N. L. Jones


Heart Lung and Circulation | 2012

An Equation Allowing Heart Rate Index to be Used as a Predictor of Oxygen Uptake

John R. Wicks; N. Oldridge; Lars K. Nielsen; Claudia E. Vickers


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 2005

Detraining Responses In Older Men After 12 Weeks Of Endurance Training At 50% & 70% VO2 Peak: 255 Board #162 11:00 AM - 12:30 PM

Greg C. Gass; Norman Morris; Elizabeth Gass; John R. Wicks; Jay Browning; Greg Bennett


Annual meeting of the American College of Sports Medicine | 2005

Detraining responses in men aged 65-75 years following 12 weeks of endurance training at 50% and 70% of peak oxygen uptake

Gregory Gass; Norman Morris; Elizabeth Gass; John R. Wicks; G. Bennett; Donald Anthony Schneider


Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise | 2001

ADAPTATIONS TO 12 WEEKS OF TRAINING ARE INDEPENDENT OF EXERCISE INTENSITY IN OLDER MEN

Norman Morris; Gregory Gass; Elizabeth Gass; G. Bennett; John R. Wicks; Jay Browning

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Neil Oldridge

University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee

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N. L. Jones

McMaster University Medical Centre

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